Minority Affairs Director Page3 CORNELL New Course Offerings Page 4 Concerts Page 5 CHRONICLE Football Doings Page 9 Vol. 8 No. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1976 Meet CIRCE Page 10 Sprees, Tours, Discussions Fill Fall Orientation Week Ice cream sprees. Finger Lakes dent to get to know a few new peo- dents, a picnic is planned for the parks tours, bonfires, and panel dis- ple pretty well, and that in turn afternoon of Sunday, Sept. 5, at cussions on such topics as employ- makes it easier for a student to ad- Lower Treman State Park. A panel ment opportunities for students' just to life at Cornell." discussion on employment oppor- spouses are just a few of the ac- Special counselors and activities tunities for the spouses of Cornell tivities .underway for some 2,700 also have been arranged for transfer students will be held at 7:30 p.m. freshmen, 700 transfer students and and graduate students. Thursday at Bache Auditorium, 1,250 new graduate students arriv- Some 70 campus organizations Malott Hall. ing at Cornell during the University's will sponsor booths at "Fun in the orientation week which began last Sun," an activities carnival for all Cornell's individual colleges and Sunday, and goes through Sunday, new students to be held from noon departments are also planning a Sept. 5. to 4 p.m. Friday on the Arts Quad. number of informational and social Freshmen are organized into Food, music, games and information gatherings for new students. Details groups of 1 5 to 20, each supervised about campus organizations will be may be found in the orientation by an upperclass orientation featured. schedule, available at the orientation counselor. Some 210 upperclass For married and graduate stu- office, 103 Barnes Hall (256-4131). students are serving as counselors in this, the second year of the orien- tation counselor program. "The main thrust of orientation is 'Registration Easy to help incoming students develop a core friendship group," said Connie Murray, associate dean for student If You Know How' activities and new student orienta- tion. "We think that dividing the stu- Registration can look complex, complished in 15 minutes or less. A dents into activity groups of about but according to the Registrar's Of- rundown of what is required and 20 makes it possible for a new stu- fice, the process can be ac- where to go follows. By today all students should have picked up their registration packets, which will have instructions on the time and place for registering. Stu- dents in the New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School, the School of Hotel Administration, the New York State College of Human Ecology and the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations will register in Barton Hall at their ap- pointed times. A Firm Foundation Is Built Students in the College of Architecture, Art and Planning, the Graduate School of Business and Public Administration, the College of University Budget Engineering, the School of Law and the New York College of Veterinary Medicine will register in their Sees Improvement respective colleges or schools. Unclassified students will register at A preliminary check of year-end a distribution of the University's 247 Day Hall. figures at Cornell shows improve- capital of $1.35 million was applied New students will register at as- ment over budgeted expectations. against those general purpose signed times today. Continuing and University officials reported yester- funds. This is the accounting area in rejoining students will register at as- day. which previous University deficits signed times tomorrow. Based on an unaudited report, have been incurred. Those who have not yet picked general purpose funds for the en- More improvement still was up their registration material must dowed colleges at Ithaca showed a shown in the area of designated do so today at Lynah Rink between $90,000 plus balance, but only after Continued on Page 8 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Registration packets are being held for approximately 1,000 con- Summer Summary tinuing students who have out- A summary of summer activities on- and off-campus that are of standing bills from last semester. interest to the Cornell community will be published in next Thurs- They will be given their registration day's edition of the Chronicle, when everyone still vacationing this materials as soon as they have week is back on campus. cleared with all the offices where Among items to be covered will be: they owe money. —The Human Rights Commisison decision in the Herbert Registration Procedure Parker case. 1. Students in engineering, in- —The preliminary report of the President's Commission on dustrial and labor relations, law and Self-Governance. veterinary medicine pick up their —Testimony taken by a panel of the New York State Board of registration packets at their respec- Regents in Albany regarding Ujamaa Residential College. Students Climb Libe Slope Continued on Page 8 2 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, September 2, 1976 Games Galore Available at Noyes Center Job Opportunities At Cornell University The following are regular continuing full-time positions unless otherwise specified. For information about these positions contact the Personnel Department. B-12 Ives Hall. Please do not inquire at individual departments until you have contacted Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Individuals in lay-off status will be given preference in referrals. * indicates new jobs in this week (sh) indicates shorthand required POSITION (DEPARTMENT) CLERICAL POSITIONS "Administrative Secretary, A-15 (B&PA) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Public Affairs & Ed. Programs) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Psychology (1 year)) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Personnel Services (sh)) Administrative' Secretary, A-15 (2) (Office of Dean of Students) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (COSEP) Program Secretary, A-15 (Center for International Studies) Department Secretary, A-13 (Law School (sh)) Department Secretary, A-13 (Phys. Ed. & Athletics) Department Secretary, A-13 (Engineering Dean's Office) Department Secretary A-13 (Dean's Office) •Department Secretary, A-13 (Engineering Admissions) Administrative Aide I, NP-11 (Agricultural Engineering) Administrative Secretary, NP-8 (Admissions Office, Div. of Academic Services) Car Permits Are Replaced Free "Department Secretary, A-13 (Law School) No. holders of multiple-car per- But if the holder agrees to the as- with the new numbers will be is- Department Secretary, A-13 (Summer Session) Department Secretary, A-13 (B & PA) mits at Cornell University, you won'1 signment of new AB stickers with sued. In addition, if a windshield Sr. Administrative Secretary, A-17 (Transportation Services (sh)) have to pay another $108. $54 or new numbers, and returns the old card is damaged, it can be returned Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Sociology (10 months)) $27 for a new windshield card if the stickers to the Traffic Bureau, there to the Traffic Bureau and replaced "Registration Clerk, NP-11 (Records and Scheduling) one you have is lost or stolen. You is no extra charge and the new card free of charge. Brown said. Steno III, NP-9 (NYSSILR) can get a replacement at no extra "Steno III. NP-9 (NYSSILR-Dean's Office (sh)) charge. Steno III. NP-9 (Vet Anatomy) On the back of the windshield Pass or Exact Fare "Administrative Secretary. NP-8 (Veterinary Microbiology (sh)) card it says "If this display card ,„ Steno II, NP-6 (3) (NYSSILR (pending State approval)) lost or stolen the original fee will "Steno II, NP-6 (Hudson Valley Laboratory) again be required for a replace- Needed on CU Buses Steno II. NP-6 (Floriculture & Ornamental Horticulture (Pending State ment." Corneln l students who wis. h. to rid• i e b• e_ on salle_ a_*t WillarIA/1II dI Straighr*. . • • t. Hall. , Funds)) This is true only if the person re- the red and white campus buses North Campus Union and Noyes Steno II. NP-6 (Div. of Nutritional Sciences) •Records Clerk (Alumni Affairs) quests an identical card, which has have been reminded that they will Center. " Steno (Hourly) (Biochemistry, Molecular & Cell Biology (Until State the same license numbers of the need to buy bus passes to ride this Those who do not have passes Freeze is lifted)) cars for which it is valid, and the year. pay 10 cents a ride, exact change Steno II, NP-6 (Animal Science) same numbers of the AB stickers Director of Transportation Ser- only, at the bus. Passes for non- •Steno I. NP-5 (Biochemistry. Molecular & Cell Biology (Pending State which go on the bumpers. vices David W. Brown said the pas- commuting students are $13 per Approval)) This would mean that if the lost ses will be on sale at registration, semester or $25 per academic year. •Transaction Clerk I. NP-6 (SAC Medical Records LAMOS - Large card were later found, both cars in during regular hours of the Traffic Commuting students who park in Animal Clinic) the car pool could be on campus peripheral lots will pay $5 per Bureau, and during special hours of Library Assistant, A-12 (Univ. Libraries - Catalog) legally at once, according to David the bureau, 115 Wait Ave., from 9 semester or $10 per academic year. Searcher II. A-15 (2) (University Libraries (Russian) (German)) W. Brown, director of Transportation a.m. to 1 p.m. this Saturday. Searcher II. A-15 (University Libraries-Olin/Acquisition) Services. Starting next Monday, passes will Searcher II, A-15 (Uni. Lib. - Olin/Acquisitions (French)) All items for publication in "Searcher I, A-13 (University Libraries. Catalog/Olin the Cornell Chronicle must Library Asst. II. A-12 (University Library-Olin/Circulation) be submitted to the Chronicle Library Asst. II, A-12 (Univ. Libraries-Mann Library/References) CU Employes Eligible Office, 110 Day Hall, by noon •Library Asst. A-12 (University Library-lnterlibrary Loan/Olin) Library Asst II, A-12 (University Libraries - Uris) on the Monday preceding Library Assistant II, NP-5 (NYSSILR (Pending State Approval)) publication. Only typewritten For Tuition Aid Again 'Library Asst. III. NP-8 (Albert R Mann Librarry) information will be accepted. "Library Asst. IV. A-17 (University Libraries Serials/Olin) Cornell employes may once again tain an application from Thomas in Please note the separate 'Chief Account Clerk, A-17 (Physical Education & Athletics) be reimbursed the tuition costs of the Office of Personnel Services. procedure and deadline for Administrative Clerk, A-16 (College of Arch/Art & Planning (sh)) taking job-related courses at other Additional funds are available to Calendar entries, as ex- Senior Clerk, A-12 (Purchasing) plained at the end of the educational institutions. The tuition reimburse employes whose study "Principle Clerk, A-14 (Career Center) Chronicle Calendar on the aid program is being reinstated for was previously approved, but who "Senior Clerk, A-12 (International Student Office) the coming academic year, ac- back page. Head Account Clerk. A-15 (Accounting Endowed) did not receive payment because of "Sr. Keypunch Operator, A-13 (Accounting Endowed) cording to Gerald S. Thomas, direc- the absence of funds. "These reim- Keypunch Operator (Accounting Endowed) tor of training and development for bursements are being made as Data Clerk, A-13 (Admissions Office (10 months)) the Office of Personnel Services. quickly as possible, but it will take ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS The program reimburses time to work through the backlog," Sr. Administrator. Dir. of Admin. Operations. CPO8 (Agr. & Life Sciences) employes the costs of tuition for job- Thomas said. "Administrative Supervisor (Health Services) related courses which are un- Controller (Administration) available on the Cornell campus. Health Planner, Executive Staff Asst. II (Health Alliance of Tompkins Co.) This year, $10,000 is being Assoc. Dir. Educational Affairs, CPO7 (COSEP) 'Holiday Pay Rule' Asst. Director-Non-Academic Prog., SDS (COSEP) allocated for this purpose, $5,000 Counselor, CPO3 (COSJP) each for the endowed and statutory Counselor Therapist I, CPO5 (COSEP) divisions. Last year the program was Revised by Personnel Development Officer III, CPO6 (NYC) (University Development) not available because of the lack of A resolution that there is to be no" good standing is sick the day before Development Officer II, CP06, Development-Cornell Fund (University funds. requirement for working the day and/or the day following a holiday, Development) In order to spread the money before and/or after a holiday in order he/she will be eligible to receive Dir. Southeast Regional Ofc. CPO6 (University Development) widely, Thomas said, each employe to be eligible for holiday pay has holiday pay for the holiday rather General Manager, CPO5 (Statler Inn) will be entitled to a maximum of been passed by Cornell University than sick pay, according to Karl D. Development Officer II, CP06 (Coop. Ext. Admin.-4-H Office) $200 per year, and the maximum Personnel Planning and Policy Keller, manager of benefits of Extension Assoc. IV, CPO6 (NYSSILR) Student Dev. Specialist III. CPO5 (NYSSILR) reimbursement will be $25 per Board. University Personnel Services, Extension Associate I, CPO3 (NYSSILR (to 9/30/77 p/t (NYC))) credit hour for four credit hours of The resolution, passed June 25, Any questions about the resolu- Administrative Supervisor II. CP03 (History of Art) study per semester. Employes in- 1976, means that if a regular full- tion should be directed to Keller at Continued on Page 4 terested in the program should ob- time or regular part-time employe in extension 6-3925. Thursday, September 2, 1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 3 Minority Affairs Olympic Shoe Scramble Williams Assumes New Post Darwin P. Williams, director of Williams has been director of the Educational Development special services at the University of Program (special services) at the Cincinnati since 1972. His position University of Cincinnati, has been has involved coordinating counsel- appointed director of minority ing, tutorial and academic services educational affairs (COSEP) at for minority and low-income stu- Cornell University. dents enrolled in higher education The title encompasses the former programs, and developing related directorship of COSEP (Committee resources for the program such as on Special Educational Projects). supportive services and academic programs for retention of students. Cornell Provost David C. Knapp. who announced the appointment, From 1970 to 1972, he was said he is "delighted Mr. Williams director of Talent Search, where he accepted the position, particularly coordinated the recruitment, since the offer was made to him on counseling and placement of the strong recommendation of the minority students in colleges search committee, which was com- throughout the United States. posed of representatives of the minority community as well as the Williams is currently the vice Cornell community at large. president of the Mid-America As- sociation of Educational Opportunity "His experience in the develop- Program Personnel and is president ment of minority programs at the Darwin P. Williams of the Ohio Association of University of Cincinnati, as well as Educational Opportunity Program his active participation in minority graduated in 1960 from Withrow Personnel. These two organizations educational programs nationally, High School there. He received the have promoted the professional will make him a valuable addition to B.A. degree in 1964 from Kentucky development of counselors, the staff at Cornell." State University in Frankfort, Ky. He academic instructors and ad- Williams said. "I am delighted to received the M. Ed. degree in 1967 ministrators who are directly in- be at Cornefl University, and I plan from Xavier University, Cincinnati, volved in minority educational to participate in a wide range of ac- with a major in educational ad- programs in higher education. tivities related to minority students. I ministration, guidance and counsel- feel confident that the University ing. has made a solid commitment to the To Aid Minority Students continuation and the development He is currently a doctoral can- of minority education within the didate at the University of Cincin- colleges at Cornell." nati, with a major study in a self- designed interdisciplinary program Williams, 34, attended public in Afro-American studies, sociology, Brown Will Direct Program schools in Cincinnati and was psychology and management. Carl F. Brown has been appointed those funds to the various schools College Entrance Examination Board associate dean of admissions and and colleges of the University, ac- (CEEB) from 1971 through 1973, financial aid with primary respon- cording to Donald G. Dickason, dean where he helped financial aid, ad- sibility for directing support of admissions and financial aid. missions and secondary school programs for undergraduate Brown will also develop a finan- guidance officers from institutions in Vet School Appoints minority students. He will assume cial aid grievance procedure that can Pennsylvania use CEEB services ef- the position in late September. be used by minority and non- fectively. He also administered the As associate dean, Brown will minority students and develop a Two Associate Deans College Scholarship Service have responsibility for the planning long-range plan for identifying, program for the region, an activity Two professors of veterinary veterinary physiology, has been ap- and development of University ad- recruiting, enrolling and providing medicine have been promoted to pointed associate dean for research missions and financial aid programs financial assistance to specific which involved organizing two-day positions of associate dean at the He is responsible for fostering in- for Committee on Special groups such as minority and low in- training sessions for financial aid of- New York State College of tegrated research programs within Educational Projects (COSEP) stu- come students, Dickason said. ficers. Veterinary Medicine. the college and cooperative efforts dents and other minority students. Brown is presently associate Brown received the A.B. degree Dr. Lennart P. Krook, professor of with investigators outside the He will be responsible for the carry- director of financial aid at the from Lincoln University in 1966, and veterinary pathology, has been ap- college. A major responsibility is ing out of those activities by the Of- University of Massachusetts, where pointed associate dean for postdoc- aiding in the preparation of grant fice of Admissions and the Office of his primary responsibilities include served as the school's financial aid toral education. He also holds joint proposals to federal and other agen- Financial Aid, and will coordinate supervision of all aspects of financial officer from 1966 until 1969, when appointments in the Graduate cies outside the University. the admissions activities related to aid to undergraduate students in the he became director of placement School of Nutrition and in the COSEP and other minority student Sellers obtained the V.M.D. Bi-Lingual Collegiate and the Com- and financial aid at Lincoln. He had Departments of Radiology and degree from the University of Penn- admissions in the individual schools mittee for the Collegiate Education Pathology at the Cornell University sylvania in 1939, the M.Sc. degree and colleges. of Black Students Programs on the previously served six years in the Medical College in New York City. from Ohio State University in 1940 In addition, he will have respon- Amherst campus. United States Armed Forces. Krook received the D.V.M. and and the Ph.D. from the University of sibility for developing the COSEP He was assistant director of the He was a member of a U.S. Office Ph.D. degrees from the Royal Minnesota in 1949. financial aid budget and allocating Middle States Regional Office of the of Education regional panel review- Veterinary College, Stockholm, ing applications for federal funding Sweden, in 1953 and 1957 respec- in 1975, and has served as a consul- tively. tant to various financial aid in- Dr. Alvin F. Sellers, professor of CU Seeks New Vice President stitutes and training programs, in- cluding those at the University of The executive committee of relationships among the statutory university and the program and Houston, Southeastern Mas- Cornell's Board of Trustees has ap- colleges at Cornell and with the organizational arrangements neces- sachusetts University, Northeastern proved the creation of the position State University, executive agencies sary for fulfilling these purposes. A CORNELL University and Framingham State of Vice President for Land Grant Af- and the Legislature and for com- knowledge of the functioning of College. CHRONICLE fairs, effective immediately. municating Cornell's land grant mis- Cornell University and the State Published weekly and distributed The new vice president will be sion to appropriate groups within University of New York and an un- "Carl has an exceptional free of charge to Cornell University responsible for the planning and New York State. Included in the new derstanding of the public service background in financial aid and has faculty, students, staff and employes development of Cornell's continuing vice president's responsibilities will needs of New York State are worked very effectively in situations by the Office of Public Information. responsibility as the land grant un- be compilation and approval, with desirable. Candidates for the new Mail subscriptions, $13 per year. where scarce resources have had to iversity of the State of New York and the University Provost, of the annual position should have academic ex- Make checks payable to Cornell be allocated equitably among statutory operating and capital perience at Cornell or elsewhere in a Chronicle Editorial Office, 110 Day for developing and coordinating the several competing groups, and his budgets. field encompassed by the Univer- Hall, Ithaca. N.Y. 14853. Telephone public service efforts of endowed experience, with the College sity's land grant mission and senior 256-4206. Editor. Randall E. Shew. and statutory colleges at the Univer- To fill the new position, the Entrance Examination Board has ex- Managing Editor. Elizabeth Helmer. sity. University is seeking an individual administrative experience in instruc- posed him to practically every ele- Photo Editor, Russell C. Hamilton. The new vice president will also who has a knowledge of the pur- tional, research and/or extension ment of admissions practice." be responsible for coordinating poses and functions of a land grant programs. Dickason said. 4 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, September 2, 1976 Women's Studies Seeks Faculty Cornell's Women's Studies Ethics in Obstetrics and dication of why it is important to the Job Opportunities Program is looking for new course Gynecology,' and 'Patriarchal Women's Studies curriculum. A ideas and qualified teachers. Ideology and the Development of detailed syllabus with full Continued from Page 2 Everyone interested in the academic Feminist Thought,' " said Johanna bibliography and plans for achieving aspects of the program, whether as the goals of the course, a statement Curatorial Assoc. CPO4 (Section of Ecology & Systematics) Ettin, acting director of the program. Extension Associate I, CPO3 (Coop Extension - (Long Island)) of teaching methods to be used, the a student or as a teacher, is invited "Strong courses in these or other Admissions Recruiter/Counselor CPO3 (Admissions) to share experiences and views with areas will receive serious considera- level and optimal size of the course Assistant Editor-Professional (University Press) the Women's Studies staff at 4 p.m. tion for inclusion in our Spring 1977 should also be included, Ettin said. Professional Chef. CP05 (Dining Services) Thursday. Aug. 30. in 431 White course offerings. We are open to Applicants also should submit Resident Director (Dean of Students) Hall. suggestions, and we welcome new curriculum vitae and three letters of Vice President (Land Grant Affairs) "We see gaps in our current ideas." she added. recommendation from people Editor II, CPO4 (Natural Resources) course offerings in the areas of Course proposals for Spring familiar with their teaching, research Production Designer. CPO2 (University Publications) "Architect CPO6 (Design & Project Mgm ) history, literature, history of science 1977 must be submitted in writing or other relevant experience. 'Cinema Coordinator CPO3 (University Unions) and theory which might be filled by to the Women's Studies Program, For more information about the TECHNICAL POSITIONS such courses as 'The 19th Century meeting or teaching opportunities in 431 White Hall, by Sept. 15. 1976. Research Tech. III. NP-12 (Entomology (Highland)) Struggle for Women's Rights,' The course proposals should include the Women's Studies Program, con- Plant Operator. A-20 (Physical Plant Operations) Marriage and Female Heroism in a brief statement of the purpose of tact Ettin at 256-6480 or Sally Univ. Service Officer, A-17 (2) (Safety Division) Renaissance Drama,' Medical the course and should give an in- McConnell-Ginet at 256-3553. Production Controller II, A-19 (Computer Services) •Jr. Lab. Technician - NP-5 (Veterinary Microbiology) Sr. Lab. Technician, A-18 (2) (Biochemistry, Molecular & Cell Bio) •Lab. Technician I, NP-8 (Avian & Aquatic Animal Medicine) New Major 'Community' Course Lab. Technician II, NP-11 (Animal Science (Pending Funding)) Lab. Asst. II. NP-4 (Plant Pathology (Geneva)) •Lab. Technician I, NP-8 (Animal Science) Offered by Open Free to Public 'Lab. Technician I, NP-8 (Veterinary Microbiology) Lab Technician II. NP-11 (LAMOS, Clinical Pathology) STS Program "America and World Com- development; Njoku Awa, assistant •Lab. Technician II, NP-11 (LAMOS - Reproductive Studies) munity," a multi-disciplinary course professor of communication arts; J.. Lab Technician II, NP-11 (Food Science (15 months)) Cornell students who want to taught by seven Cornell faculty Congress Mbata, associate profes- Technical Aide II. A-19 (Theatre Arts (one year)) combine biology with a broad liberal members and open to the public sor of Africana Studies; Martin 'Bldg. Maintenance Worker II. NP-10 (Animal Science) education can now take advantage without charge, will meet from 7:30 Benal, associate professor of Sheet Metal Worker (Physical Plant Operations) of a new "biology and society ma- to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays government, and J. Bruce Long, as- Asst. Dairy Cattle Supt, NP-12 (Animal Science) jor." officially approved by the Computer Operator I, A-17 (Computer Services) from Sept. 6 through Dec. 6. sistant professor of Asian studies. faculty of the College of Arts and •Clinical Asst. I. NP-8 (LAMOS - Large Animal Clinic) Topics to be covered include Sciences late last spring. Cornell students may register to Animal Technician Helper, NP-6 (Physical Biology - Vet) "U.S. Approach to World Com- "We're very excited about the take the course and receive three Sr. Elec. Technician, A-21 (Chemistry) munity," "Nature and Man's Treat- Research Technician I. NP-8 (Food Science) new major," said Stuart M. Brown credits. Interested persons may sit in ment of the Environment," "The Lab. Technician I. NP-8 (LAMOS - Mastitis Control (Kingston)) Jr.. professor of philosophy, as- on the entire lecture series or may Flow of Global Communications and •Custodian (NCU - University Unions) sociate director of the University's attend individual lectures. Last year, Man's Survival" and "Preferred •Custodian A-13 (Family Housing) Program on Science, Technology 75 students registered for the Futures; World Order Models." •Laborer (P.P.O.) and Society and chairman of the course, and average attendance at Participating faculty members are 'Groundsworker NP-6 (Cornell Plantations) committee which developed the lectures was 100. Theodore Lowi, the John L. Senior •Gardner, NP-7 (Cornell Plantations) curriculum for the new major. Professor of Government; Richard More information on "America •Electrical Lineman (P.P.O.) "The new major is not for stu- Baer, associate professor of natural and World Community" may be ob- Electric Apprentice (P.P.O. Electric Shop) dents who intend to be professional •Experimentalist I. NP-11 (Animal Science) resources; Harold and Margaret tained by calling Robert Beggs, biologists. Instead it is a balanced, Experimentalist I, NP-11 (Seed & Vegetable Sciences (Geneva)) Feldman, professors of human course coordinator (256-4864). multidisciplinary general education Research Assoc. Ill, CPO5 (Human Dev & Family Studies) program designed to provide stu- Research Aide Sr, A-18 (CRSR) dents with an understanding of the •Research Aide A-16 (University Development) world in which they live and in Research Support Specialist II, CP04 (Div. Nutritional Sciences) History Grant Funds Research Support Specialist I, CP03 (Ecology & Systematics (grant)) which they will later practice their Research Associate II, CPO4 (Animal Science) chosen professions. Sr. Systems Programmer, CP06 (OCS) The biology and society major re- New, Small Seminars Systems Programmer 1 CP03 (OCS) quires 11 hours of pre-requisites; 29 Cornell's History Department has Humanities (NEH). The entire pro- Sr. Research Assoc. I. CPO7 (Food Science (1 year)) to 32 hours of "core courses" in started a three-year project ject, which will involve the develop- Program Aide, Cook NP-5 (Infant Center) science, social science and the designed to introduce new freshman ment of new course material by 14 ACADEMIC AND FACULTY POSITIONS humanities and 30 hours of elec- and sophomore courses around the faculty members, is expected to cost (Contact Department Chairperson) tives chosen in consultation with a concept of small seminar classes more than $250,000 with almost . Associate Librarian, CPO4 (University Libraries-Cataloging/Olin) biology and society major advisor. Chairperson (Dept. of Physical Biology/Section of Physiology) with regular written reports from of the funds coming from NEH. Lecturer (Costume Designer) (Theatre Arts) Included in the curriculum will be a each student. special course on biology and The curriculum innovation ,s un- Research Assoc. II, CPO4 (Entomology) The program has received first- Research Associate II, CP04 (Natural Resources (1-1-te yrs.)) society and a senior seminar requir- year funding of $59,013 from the J the direction of H.story Research Associate II, CP04 (Rural Sociology) ing a thesis. National Endowment for the Chairman Michael G. Kammen, the Research Associate III. CPO5 (Agronomy) Newton C. Farr Professor of Research Associate I, CPO3 (Nuclear Studies) American History and Culture. "We Research Associate I, CPO3 (Plant Breeding & Biometry) propose, Kammen said, "to Research Associate I, CPO3 (Chemistry) Fall Seminar Topic Research Associate I, CP03 (2) (Vet. Physiology (2 yrs.)) develop a series of underclass Extension Associate I, CPO3 (Div. of Nutritional Sciences) seminars of from 8 to 10 students Extension Assoc. I, CP03 (Div. of Nutritional Sci.) Is 'Social Control' — new in content, focus, and ap- Extension Assoc. I, CP03 (Div. of Nutritional Sci.) proach — in order to improve the Extension Associate II, CP04 (Agricultural Economics (2 yrs.)) "Social Control and Personal Welfare and Distributive Justice," students', skills in writing and in Assistant Librarian (Reference/University Libraries (1 yr.)) Freedom" is the subject of an inter- also will be taught by Jacobs and Post Doctoral Associate (Center for Urban Development Research) critical thinking about questions of disciplinary fall term seminar spon- Lyons and will deal with the social Asst. Coach of Crew (Physical Education & Athletics) sored by the Marcham Tutorial and political distribution and alloca- value; to save potentially creative Assistant or Assoc. Professor (Agricultural Economics (Marketing)) Program. tion of resources, wealth and oppor- humanists for the humanities; and Lecturer (Women's Studies Program (Spring 1977)) Taught by James Jacobs, assis- tunities. to insure that our future engineers, Professor and Director (Metropolitan District Office-NYSSILR) tant professor of sociology and law, •Veterinary Pathologist (Avian & Aquatic Animal Medicine) Enrollment in the seminar will be doctors, and businessmen have and by David Lyons, professor of These are all regular full-time positions unless otherwise specified. limited. Preference will be given to some understanding of the philosophy, the seminar will cover students with backgrounds in both humanities." PART-TIME AND TEMPORARY POSITIONS mechanisms and institutions of sociology and philosophy. (All Temporary and Part-time positions are also listed with Student Employ social control, such as imprison- Kammen said the emphasis on ment ment, alternatives to punishment, The Marcham Tutorial Program writing will include having the stu- Steno II, NP-6 (L.H. Bailey Hortorium (p/t 12 mos.)) schooling and conditioning; issues was established in 1972 by John M. dents' papers duplicated and dis- Steno II, NP-6 (Rural Sociology (temp f/t)) in social control, such as por- Clark to honor Frederick George tributed to other members of the •Steno II. NP-6 (NYSSILR) nography, heroin, population con- Marchamv the Goldwin Smith seminar for detailed discussion. Par- Steno I, NP-5 (Resident Instruction - CALS (Perm, p/t)) 'Steno I, NP-5 (Agricultural Economics (V4 time)) trol, and the value of freedom. ticular attention will be paid to the Professor of English History Steno I, NP-5 (Genetics. Dev. & Physiology (temp p/t)) The seminar constitutes the first Emeritus, who taught at Cornell for close analysis of historical texts, to half of a year-long sequence. The more than 40 years before his retire- subtle nuances of language and Continued on Page 6 spring term seminar, "Social ment in 1971. changes in the meaning of language Thursday, September 2, 1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 5 Amade Trio, Guests to Perform Festival Features Schubert A month-long festival devoted to ever gave took place on March 26. 143, for solo piano. "The Music of Franz Schubert" 1928. It was a success, both begins Saturday, Sept. 4. at Cornell. critically and financially, and follow- The well-known "Trout" Quintet Faculty artists Malcolm Bilson ing it the composer finally was able in A Major, Op. 114. and the Quintet (piano). John Hsu (cello) and Sonya to afford to buy himself a piano, just in C Major, Op. 163. constitute the Monosoff (violin) will be joined in eight months before his death. program for the Sept. 18 and 19 performance by distinguished guest The Schubert Festival is spon- concerts. Monosoff, Bilson and Hsu artists, including pianist Noel Lee, sored by the Cornell Music Depart- will be joined by guest artists Carol bassoonist Loren Glickman and ment in cooperation with the Coun- Lieberman (violin), John Graham sopranos Jean Hakes and Susan cil for Creative and Performing Arts (viola) and Charles McCracken Davenny Wyner. and the Faculty Committee on (cello). June Rotenberg, who played "Those of us who are performing Music. A complete list of the festival the double bass in the last campus all love Schubert, and we've been programs and performers follows. performance of the "Trout" Quintet, wanting to put together a festival to returns to Barnes Hall to repeat her celebrate his works for several "The Music of Franz Schubert" performance. Fighting for Cornell? will open with a performance by the • * • years," noted Monosoff, one of the "The Lion and the Unicorn were fighting for the crown: Amade Trio Sept. 4 and 5, at Barnes The Amade Trio will present the festival organizers and a professor of The Lion beat the Unicorn all round the town. Hall Auditorium. Trio members Sonatina in G minor. Op. 137. for music at Cornell. Some gave them white bread, some gave them brown: Monosoff, Bilson and Hsu will per- piano and violin: the Fantasy in C A hew program taken from Some gave them plum cake and drummed them out of town." Schubert's lieder. chamber and form the Trio in B flat Major, Op. 99. Major, Op. 1 59, also for piano and —Lewis Carroll piano works will be presented at In addition, Bilson will perform two violin, and the Trio in E flat Major, works for solo piano — the 8:15 p.m. each Saturday night and Op 100, on Sept. 25 and 26. Students eating in the Oakenshields dining room at Wiliard Straight Hall Impromptu in B flat Major, Op. 142, repeated at 4 p.m. the following should reserve their white bread, brown bread and plum cake for no. 3, and the Sonata in A Major, Sunday at Barnes Hall Auditorium The final concert of the festival on themselves — this lion and this unicorn, who adorn the South Wall, turn Op. Posthumous. from Sept. 4 through Oct. 3. All con- Oct. 2 and 3 will feature seven lieder a wooden stare on those who tempt them to eat. The wood carving was certs are free and open to the public: performed by soprano Susan Daven- commissioned by the Department of Dining and was executed by Earl however, donations to help defray On Saturday and Sunday, Sept. ny Wyner, a 1965 graduate of the Rumsey Durand, an artist from Cincinnatus who also designed the the costs of the festival will be re- 11 and 12, guest artist Noel Lee will College of Arts and Sciences at national Bicentennial seal. quested. join Bilson in the performance of Cornell. Wyner will be accompanied three of Schubert's piano works for by Bilson. Among the selections of Now regarded as the father of the four hands — the "Lebenssturme. the program are "Ganymed," "Die modern German song (lied) and as Charakteristisches Allegro," the Nachtigal" and "Gretchen am Spin- Students May Choose one of the principal composers of "Marche Caracteristique" No. 2 in C nrade," which was the first of the early 19th century, Schubert Major and the Fantasy in F minor, dozens of texts from Goethe that (1797-1828) spent most of his life Op 103. Schubert set to music. From 8 Dining Plans struggling to obtain his daily means Also included on the program are In addition, the Octet in F Major, Eight dining plan options are lunches and five dinners, option 5-4 of subsistence. He never managed nine of Schubert's lieder, which will Op. 166, will be performed. Guest open this year to Cornell students, offers five breakfasts and five to secure an appointment as a court be performed by soprano Jean artists Charles Russo (clarinet). Earl whether they reside on or off lunches. musician or kappelmeister and sup- Hakes, with Bilson accompanying. Chapin (French horn) and Loren campus, according to Jack Pacak. In addition, Cornell Dining offers ported himself largely as a music Among them are "An Sylvia" and Glickman (bassoon) will join Cornell Dining marketing manager. a special program called Coop teacher. "Die Forelle ' Lieberman, Graham, Rotenberg, 2000. Originally designed for stu- Although his talent as a com- In addition. Lee will perform the Three seven-day meal plans are Monosoff and Hsu for the perfor- dents who wished to limit their poser was fully recognized by many Sonata in A minor. Op. Posthumous designed to accommodate the stu- mance. caloric intake to 2000 per day. the of the leading musicians of his day dent who spends most of his or her Coop 2000 plan is suitable for all and although his songs were highly time on campus, he said. Option 7-1 persons who are concerned about praised by Beethoven, Schubert was consists of 20 meals per week; op- sound nutrition, Pacak said. The grossly underpaid for his works by tion 7-2 (14 meals per week) menu each day includes lean meats, his publishers, and many of his provides lunches and dinners, and fish, poultry, fresh fruits and finest works were almost totally option 7-3 (14 meals per week) vegetables. A vegetarian entree also neglected. provides breakfasts and dinners. is available at each meal. For students who wish to dine on The Coop 2000 plan is ad- campus during the week, but prefer ministered by a registered dietician to eat off campus on the weekends, in the newly restored Balch Dining Labor Leader four Monday-through-Friday dining Room. Individual dietary consulta- plans exist. Option 5-1 consists of tion is available upon request to three meals per day for the five-day anyone in any of the Cornell Dining ILR Speaker period; option 5-2 provides five programs. Vladimir Ashkenazy Claudio Arrau Luciano Pavarotti Henryk Szeryng A former United States Secretary of Labor will be the featured speaker at the Labor Day convocation of Cornell's New York State School of Renowned Musicians Convocation: 'This Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR). Peter J. Brennan, now president To Present Concerts Is A Waste of Time' of the New York City Building and Construction Trades Council, served Tenor Luciano Pavarotti, cellist day, Dec. 3; Luciano Pavarotti, John A. Taylor, Cornell University society expects of its individuals. as President Richard M. Nixon's Yo-Yo Ma, violinist Henryk Szeryng tenor. Sunday, Feb. 13, 1977; Cin- Unitarian Universalist chaplain, will According to this definition, to Secretary of Labor from 1973 to and pianists Vladimir Ashkenazy and cinnati Symphony Orchestra, con- speak at the first Sage Chapel Con- develop a concept of the quality of 1975. He is a long-time trade un- Claudio Arrau are just a few of the ducted by Thomas Schippers, Tues- vocation of the academic year at 11 life — "a concept of irrelevance," as ionist who has held a variety of world-famous artists who will per- day. March 8, and Vladimir a.m. Sunday, Sept. 5. Taylor puts it — is to waste time. public positions. form on campus this year as part of Ashkenazy, piano, Wednesday, Taylor's topic will be "This Is a "And yet there is nothing more im- the Bailey Hall and Statler chamber March 30. Waste of Time." portant that a University can teach," The convocation will take place music concert series. The Statler chamber music series "If we knew the Cornell degree he said. from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on Discounts on series tickets are is as follows: New York Chamber wasn't going to help us make Monday, Sept. 6, in 120 Ives Hall. Taylor is heard regularly at 9:05 available to all Cornell and area stu- Soloists, Thursday, Sept. 30; Fine money, if parents knew the money All ILR classes will be cancelled for a.m. Sundays over WHCU radio. dents. Further information on sub- Arts Quartet, Friday. Oct. 15; they invest in their children's college that hour scription tickets may be obtained at Quartetto Italiano. Tuesday. Feb. 8, education would be better invested Sage Chapel Convocations are Included in the convocation the Lincoln Hall ticket office, open 1977, and Yo-Yo Ma, cello. Friday. in a savings account, if we all knew held every Sunday while the Univer- program will be remarks by ILR from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday April 22. that the University was a waste of sity is in session. Through the Dean School Dean Robert B. McKersie through Friday (256-5144). All concerts begin at 8:15 p.m. A time, would we still be here?" Taylor Sage endowment, leading speakers and from the presidents of the un- The Bailey Hall series is as limited number of single admission asks. "Probably no. Yet wasting time representing different faiths and dergraduate student governemnt follows: Buffalo Philharmonic tickets will go on sale approximately is the core of Cornell." philosophies are brought each week and the graduate student associa- Orchestra, conducted by Michael two weeks prior to each concert. By "wasting time," taylor means to the chapel's pulpit. Music is tion. The Excellence in Teaching Tilson Thomas. Monday. Oct. 25; Series subscription tickets will be indulging in those activities that are provided by the 100-voice Sage Award will be presented to a Henryk Szeryng, violin, Thursday, sold until the first concert of each not relevant to the making of money Chapel Choir, which is open to all in- member of the ILR faculty. Nov. 18; Claudio Arrau, piano, Fri- series. or to the kind of production that our terested singers. 6 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, September 2, 1976 Freshman Olympians Barrel Along ... Cornell Receives Grants Gene E. Likens, Cornell University now have a lot of the pieces, and professor of ecology and we're hoping in the next two years systematics, and F. Herbert Bor- to make them fit together much bet- mann, professor of forest ecology at ter," Likens explained. Yale University, have received a * # • two-year $750,000 grant from the Cornell's Department of National Science Foundation to con- Geological Sciences has received a tinue their research on hydrologic- $5,000 grant from the Gulf Oil nutrient cycle interactions at the Foundation in support of its research U.S. Forest Service's Hubbard Brook programs. Experimental Forest in the White The grant will be applied to a Mountains of New Hampshire. program of seismic exploration of The study, which has been un- the crust in areas of geological in- derway for the past 13 years, is the terest, according to Jack E. Oliver, first to emphasize the importance of the Irving Porter Church Professor of abiotic factors (soil, climate, Engineering and chairman of the geology, etc.) as well as plants and department. animals in the study of an The grant was made through ecosystem. It is also the first to Gulf's educational assistance quantify the effects of modifying en- program, which includes research tire ecosystems (by removing all the grants, undergraduate scholarships, vegetation, for example) and the matching of employe gifts to first to measure the inputs and out- colleges, capital grants, departmen- puts of nutrients for the ecosystem, tal assistance grants and graduate a diagnostic technique which allows fellowships. researchers to keep track of what the entire system is doing. "We've collected a wealth of in- formation in the past 13 years, but Matchmaker it's like a giant jigsaw puzzle. We Roster Finds Women Jobs Job Opportunities The Professional Skills Roster, an State School of Industrial and Labor and graduate students at Cornell, Continued from Page 4 Ithaca placement service operated Relations, and Kelly, who received tne city's largest employer. These "Administrative Secretary. A-15 (Engineering Admissions (Perm, p/t (9 largely by volunteers, is helping the master of industrial and labor women are often qualified for mos.)) match part-time professional relations degree from the school in professional positions but have Administrative Secretary, A-15 (College of Arch/Art Planning Dept. of employes with jobs that fit their May 1976, presented their findings family responsibilities which City & Regional Planning (4 mos.))) Administrative Secretary, A-15 (Chemistry (perm p/t)) skills and suit their schedules. in the summer 1976 issue of the preclude full-time employment. Corresponding Secretary, A-13 (Patents & Licensing (Perm, p/t)) The program, according to Journal of the National Association Job seekers who register with the r •Department Secretary. A-13 (English Dept. (Perm, p/t) half-time) researchers Jennie Farley and for Women Deans, Administrators °ster are a highly educated group Department Secretary, A-13 (Neurobiology & Behavior) James D. Kelly, could serve as a most have and Counselors. ~" bachelor's degrees. Sr. Account Clerk, A-12 (Purchasing (perm p/t)) and some have model for other communities where Farley and Kelly found that since masters and Ph.D. Cashier (B&PA (temp.)) employers need skilled part-time Ithaca's Professional Skills Roster degrees — but they are not the Cashier II, A-11 (Campus Store (temp.)) professionals and where women began in 1967 it has been able to fill employes most needed in the Senior Typist, A-12 (Univ. Libraries - Olin (1 yr., f/t)) need part-time work. Farley, an as- 46 per cent of the jobs it has listed, academic community where most Senior Typist, A-12 (Univ. Libraries - Admin/Olin) sistant professor in the New York largely with wives of faculty staff teaching, research and extension Temp. Serv. Clerk, NS (Coop. Ext. Administration (temp p/t) (Alton)) work is carried out by full-time "Records Clerk II, NP-6 (Cornell Plantations (Temp. p/t» faculty, and where many supporting Temporary Telephone Operator, A-11 (Physical Plant Operations (Perm jobs tend to be routine clerical posi- .p/t)) Coed Strolls with Friend tions, the researchers discovered. Temp. Serv. Clerk. U000 (Dining Office (f/t - 2 mos.)) Nevertheless, the researchers Editorial Assistant (Modern Indonesia Project (Perm, p/t)) Cook (Natural Resources (Perm, p/t)) found that the roster was able to Lab Technician. A-15 (Biochemistry (1 yr. p/t)) match at least some of its applicants 'Animal Technician, A-15 (Psychology, (Perm, p/t 20 hrs./wk.)) with some of its jobs by advertising Lab Technician II, NP-11 (Div. of Nutritional Sciences (f/t - 8 mos.)) its service throughout the com- 'Lab. Asst. (Vegetable Crops (Temp, f/t)) munity as well as within the Univer- Lecture Demonstrator, A-18 (Chemistry) sity. The researchers rated nearly Research Aide I, A-14 (2) (Johnson Art Museum) half the matches made through the Research Aide, NP-9 (Agr. Economics (10 months)) roster "excellent" because they cor- Research Aide, NP-9 (Food Science (p/t - 2 years)) responded closely to the job | 'Research Tech I, NP-8 (Food Science (Perm p/t - 2 yrs.)) seeker's requirements for hours "Research Tech. II, NP-10 (Natural Resources (f/t through 3/31/77)) worked per day, duration of job, use | Research Support Spec. Ill, CPO5 (NYSSILR - NYC) Systems Programmer II. CP04 (Ofc. of Computer Services) of education and overall suitability. Systems Programmer II, CP04 IOCS (temp f/t)) Even women who did not find Systems Programmer, CPO3 IOCS (temp f/t)) jobs through the roster benefitted Systems Programmer, CPO5 (OCS (temp f/t)) from its counseling service and felt Searcher I, A-13 (Uni. Lib Acquisitions (Perm, p/t)) that the organization helped smooth "Keypunch Operator, A-12 (Uni. Libraries - Automated Systems/Olin) their transition back into the paid Library Asst., A-12 (Univ. Lib. Southeast Asia Collection/Olin) work force by giving them con- Library Asst. li, A-12 (Univ. Libraries/Interlibrary Lending/Olin) (perm fidence, the researchers found. p/t)) Library Asst., A-12 (University Libraries - Maps (Perm, p/t)) "A roster can make the most of •Manuscript Arrang I - A-13 (University Libraries Manuscripts & the opportunities (for part-time Archives/Olin (Temp f/t)) professional employment) there are; * Loan Desk Asst. (Albert R. Mann Library (p/t 15 hrs/wk through Sept. 6, it can take the time to fill them 1976)) carefully; it could even encourage Library Asst III. A-15 (Univ. Libraries/Engr. Library (perm, p/t)) institutions to create more such jobs 'Drafter I, NP-9 (Cornell Plantations) in tight budget times," the Main Line Coordinator (Student Activities) researchers emphasized. Night Supervisor (Univ. Libraries - Uris Library) The Professional Skills Roster, Copy Preparation Specialist, A-15 (Graphic Arts Services (6 months) f/t)) 'Data Analyst - Statistician (Civil & Env. Engineering (Perm, p/t)) coordinated by Nancy McKersie, is 'Nursery School Teacher (Univ. Cooperative Nursery School (school located at 308 Sheldon Court, 410 year)) College Ave., Ithaca, NY. Office 'Temp Emp. Tech. NS (Media Services Printing (F/t-6 months)) hours, beginning Aug. 16 are 9:30 'Custodian, A-13 (Health Services (Perm, p/t - 9 months)) a.m. to 12:30 p.m. weekdays. The "Stockeeper II, A-14 (Dining Services - (Temp, f/t through 12/31)) m phone number is 256-3758. Thursday, September 2, 1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 7 ... to Offbeat Cheers Perkins Donates Chamber Music More than 750 pieces of Helen Perkins Strok '39. Mozart and Haydn, but also the les- chamber music have been donated An amateur cellist, Perkins ser known works of such composers to the Cornell Music Library by collected the music over a period of as Gavinies, Rode and Boccherini. Harold C. Perkins '15, Cornell more than 50 years, obtaining the professor emeritus of theoretical bulk of it in the 1930s. He selected With other local musicians, and applied mechanics. the best editions he could find, not Perkins would perform the works in Perkins donated the musical only of the standard chamber reper- his collection for family and friends scores in memory of his daughter. tory such as the quartets and trios of at frequent evening musicales. Perkins' daughter Helen was an amateur violinist. Cadets Win Prize "This gift is a particularly welcome addition to the library, Army ROTC cadets at Cornell military science and commandant of because it fills in some important University received the top award the Cornell unit. gaps in our chamber music collec- for military proficiency in competi- The 14 Cornell students attained tion." says Michael A. Keller, music tion with 103 colleges and univer- the highest total scores in a series of librarian "The Perkins donation in- sities at the six-week ROTC summer field tests given at the end of the cludes several rare items — such as program. These included exercises encampment at Fort Bragg, N.C. pre-revolutionary Russian editions in navigating over terrain, radio of works by Malischewsky and Per- The 14 Cornell cadets included operation, emplacement of weapons siany." three women. In all there were 250 and assembly and disassembly of women among the 2,500 cadets at weapons. There were 15 tests in all. The music will be placed in the the camp. The women participated The Cornell ROTC unit received a library's chamber music collection, fully in all the training activities with three-foot trophy which will be on which is used by Cornell's faculty no quarter shown, according to Lt. display at Cornell until next sum- and students for performance as Col. Gerard H. Luisi, professor of mer's encampment. well as research. 'Academic Resources Center' Support Services Centralized Vice Provost June Fessenden- able to identify all of the academic purchase a piece of equipment by Raden and the Cornell University resources of that department, but providing an opportunity to look at Libraries are joining together in an who do not know what is available the equipment and discuss its effort to centralize academic support outside of their department. As a qualities with someone who already services on the Cornell campus. result, valuable resources are often owns it. It will provide the un- The Academic Resources Center unused or underused, and ARC is dergraduate with information about (ARC), as it is called, will maintain a trying to remedy that situation, she term paper clinics, tutorials, reading desk in the lobby of Uris Library said. and study programs. where trained staff will be available ARC is concerned with four to answer questions and direct stu- areas: audio-visual equipment and Anyone wishing to use the ser- dents, faculty and staff to resources. the persons trained to use it, tutorial vices of ARC or to provide the center ARC is a teaching-learning programs, guidance and counseling with more information should con- resource for the entire University programs, and research (as it applies tact the ARC desk in the Uris Library University Receives community. The need for such a to libraries and collections). ARC lobby or call 6-4199. The desk will center has increased as Cornell has provides a way for a teaching assis- be open Mondays through Thurs- grown larger, Raden said. In gather- tant who needs video equipment for days from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 tc ing information for ARC, the staff a class to find that equipment and 9:30 p.m., Fridays from 11 a.m. to 4 Grant for Libraries has discovered that there are learn to use it properly. It will help p.m.; Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. and Cornell University is one of 12 Undergraduate Education June resource people in each department the faculty member who wishes to 7 to 9 p.m. colleges and universities to receive a Fessenden-Raden, create an Library Service Enhancement Academic Resources Center for the Program grant from the Council on dissemination of information about Cornell University Libraries Library Resources (CLR). The one- learning and instruction materials, year grant of $20,000 provides equipment and expertise. funds to improve services and in- Ormondroyd has been at Cornell Schedules* crease use of campus libraries. since 1971 working as a reference Fall Seme eter - September 6, 197fc through December 25, 1976«* and reserve librarian. She came to LJBRAK1 | Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunda\ The CLR grant will pay the salary Cornell from California where she and benefits of a librarian to spend worked as an outreach librarian in Africans Studies 9A-^1 9A-°r H-tP full time developing a program to the Contra Costa County public 8A-11P 8A-11P 8A- SP IP- 11 F expand and improve library services. library system after receiving the J. Gormly Miller, director of the master's degree in library science in Cornell University Library system, 1969 from the University of Califor- has selected Joan Ormondroyd, as- nia, Berkeley. sociate librarian, to develop such a Her undergraduate work included program. She will be working close- a bachelor's degree in Spanish from ly with faculty, students and staff to the University of the Americas in improve library instruction for un- Mexico and a bachelor's degree in dergraduates, provide instruction history and English from UC. and guidance in bibliography, Berkeley. She also holds a master's documentation and library research degree in teaching arts from UC, methods for upperclassmen and Davis, and taught for a number of graduates, review the course reserve years in both public and private system, and, with Vice Provost for schools in California and Canada. Honors Philip A Minges. professor of vegetable crops at Cornell, received the 1976 Carl S. Bittner Extension Award from the American Society for Horticultural Science in August Exi Pp; for varation periods when «;• '(iles will be iesued Ex< eptions- D*"' < t- I thiP schedule may vary with changes in the He was recognized for outstanding contributions to horticulture through in- Friday, Dec. t T ftr, r>e,. m - HA-UP schedule of final exan inations. • No paging at OHn aft* >n Saturdays novative and valuable extension activities. The award, which consists of a plaque * Mann Reserve Deah on}Y op^n st ! IA L-m Sunday e *• Kx(«pTtoiB - Saturdav. Sept. 4 9A - SP and and $200 in cash, was given at the Society's annual banquet held at Louisiana Sundav Sept. 5. \ IN -12M State University. 8 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, September 2, 1976 Registration Procedures Are Explained

Continued from Page 1 a table at Lynah Rink, through Fri- Hall. Larry Kenyon, coordinator of Estate Office. B-27 Day Hall. COSEP Learning Center, 365 tive colleges. All other students pick day, Sept. 3 (8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.). student employment, or his assis- The Northeast Transit System Olin Hall up their packets at Lynah Rink. After that, continuing students may tant Barbara Whiting, will be (NET) bus service to Lansing- Dean of Students, 103 Barnes 2. The campus Traffic Bureau apply for a Cornellcard at the Bur- available during office hours to Triphammer apartment areas begins Hall table at Lynah is where all motorized sar's Office, 260 Day Hall. New stu- answer questions Monday, Sept. 6. Schedules are Dining. 233 Day Hall vehicles must be registered (no dents may apply for a Cornellcard at Dining Office available at apartment complexes or Financial Aid, 203 Day Hall charge), parking permits can be either the Bursar's Office or the Information about the various the Off-Campus Housing Office, "Gannett Clinic, (8.30 a.m. purchased (if parking on campus) Campus Bookstore. Students under meal plans and registration for Co- 233 Day Hall. 12:30 p.m.) and bus passes can be purchased, if 21 years of age need parental con- Op Dining may be obtained from the Student Directory Housing Assignment Office, 223 desired (required to ride the campus sent to have a Cornellcard. representative at Barton Hall today Release of Information Day Hall buses). Selective Service (1-5 p.m.) and Friday (8 a.m. - 4 Students are reminded that International Students, 200 3. All registration material is to be The Selective Service 109 card p.m.) or at 233 Day Hall on Satur- "Directory Information" (see "Policy Barnes Hall completed before reporting to (verification of enrollment for male day, Sept. 4 (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.). Ask Notebook" for a definition) may be OCURA. 119A Anabel Taylor register. undergraduates) is no longer re- about the "Eater's Digest" with released unless the student in- Hall 4. Students report to register at quired by most Selective Service answers to everything you've always dicates otherwise. If you do not wish "Off-Campus Housing, Inter- the assigned time and place in- Boards. Students who do need the wanted to know about Co-Op Din- your name to appear in the student national Student Lounge, WSH, (9 dicated in the packet. Selective Service 109 card can get ing. directory, report to the Registrar's a.m. - 4 p.m.). Sunday. Sept. 5, (9 5. Students in architecture, one at the Registrar's Office. Housing Office Office, 222 Day Hall, to make the a.m. - 4 p.m.) business and public administration, Students who will become 18 The Off-Campus Housing Office arrangement. "Ombudsman. 201 Barnes (9 engineering, law, veterinary years of age subsequent to registra- will be set up in the International Telephone Service a.m. - 12 p.m.) medicine and unclassified report to tion at Cornell should register with Student Lounge in Willard Straight Off-campus students may order Registrar, 222 Day Hall their respective divisions to com- their local Selective Service Board through Sept. 10 to assist students phone service at this special Traffic and Parking, 115 Wait plete registering. within 30 days following their 18th in their search for apartments in the number. 273-8632. A represen- Avenue 6. Those registering at Barton birthday. Ithaca area. Temporary housing in tative will be on hand from 9 a.m. to Hall go to the. Registrar's table Graduate level students needing Clara Dickson Hall is available for 5 p.m. today and tomorrow (Friday, where certain data processing cards verification of enrollment (SS103) those who need a place to stay Sept. 3). and a matriculant slip (new students can get the card at their college of- while they look for an apartment. The following offices will be open only) will be collected. Specific fice. Off-Campus Parking Saturday, Sept. 4, from 9 a.m. to 1 cards are returned to the student Motor Vehicle Registration Information about renting an off- p.m. — 'unless other hours are with appropriate instructions to Motor vehicle registration will be campus parking space from Cornell posted: report to their division tables to conducted in Lynah Rink through may be obtained from John Bursar, 260 Day Hall complete registering. tomorrow, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bentkowski in th« Cornell Real COSEP, 100 Barnes Hall 7. Any new students who have After that, vehicles may be not yet had their I.D. picture taken registered at the Traffic Bureau, 115 should report to the 1.0. picture Wait Ave. table in Barton Hall. At that time a Medical Insurance Budget 'Better than Expected' temporary I.D. is provided with in- All regularly enrolled students structions as to time and place to and students registered in absentia Continued from Page 1 used another $728,000 of un- trustees on the budget picture, pick up the permanent I.D. card. will have a medical insurance charge funds, which showed a surplus of restricted bequests which previously which has continued to improve 8. Male students required to take on their account at the Bursars Of- approximately $940,000, and would have gone into endowment. throughout the year. An originally Physical Education should report to fice. The insurance is for hospitaliza- related activities accounts, where "Essentially the University was anticipated deficit of $1.5 million in Teagle Hall for a swim test appoint- tion, surgical fees and major medical the surplus is approximately able during 1975-76 to make sub- general purpose funds was revised ment. coverage from Aug. 28, 1976 to $1,530,000. Against these last two stantial progress towards achieving downward to $920,000 in January All women taking Physical Aug. 31, 1977 for students covered accounts, however, there was a dis- financial equilibrium, whereas we and to $620,000 in March. under previous policy, and from Education report to Helen Newman tribution of $1.08 million of had feared we would lose ground," Among these factors, Peterson Sept. 2, 1976 to Aug. 31. 1977 for Hall between Sept. 6 and 10 to get restricted capital funds. said University Treasurer Arthur H. said, are the following: Managers new enrollees. Any student may assignments and take swimming Much of the improvement in Peterson. "The budget for the year have held back current funds against decline this coverage and assume tests. designated funds represents savings was prepared almost two years ago. anticipated needs in years ahead; personal responsibility for charges 9. Students interested in ROTC by deans and managers, which will during the worst of the recession, so pricing policies in the enterprise un- associated with hospital care by report to ROTC stations in Barton. be reappropriated into their budgets that in part one might attribute the its of the University were changed to completing a waiver form at their Matriculants for the current year. In the related results to improvements in the catch up with past losses and place of registration, the Bursar's All new students must complete activities area, the largest single economy. In the main, however, the negative balances in their accounts, Office or at the Student Insurance and turn in the Matriculant slip in- item was in Physical Plant Opera- results reflect hard work by the and there was general improvement Office at Gannett Clinic. Waivers will cluded in the registration packet. tions, which began the year with an campus community." in the economy. be accepted until Sept. 30, 1976. Any new student who does not $885,064 "negative reserve" (or Peterson cautioned against un- Late Registration Many of the accounts, however, receive a Matriculant slip should deficit) and improved its position by due optimism that the University still show substantial negative report to the Registrar's Office, 222 Late registrants can register at $933,500, so that it ended the year has overcome its financial problems. reserve balances in the books, he Day Hall. Lynah Rink on Saturday, Sept. 4 in an almost break-even position. He pointed out that over the past 11 said. As an example, the Central Temporary Registration from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and also on At the Medical College in New years. $37.5 million in capital funds Heating Plant showed a $380,000 A student who does not have a Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 6 and 7 York City, the unaudited year-end have had to be used in support of improvement from its negative set of permanent registration at Lynah, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Starting figures show a surplus of $65,900, operations. "This amount slightly reserve balance of $555,000 at the materials for any reason prior to Wednesday, Sept. 8, late registrants but this, too, was after capital dis- exceeded the amount of gifts and end of last year, but ended 1975-76 registration day should obtain a set have to go to the Registrars Office tribution of $1.02 million. market gains on the University's in- still $175,000 in the red. of temporary registration materials in 222 Day Hall. For all the endowed units, the vested funds which are available for Another positive factor cited by at the Registrar's Office. There will Financial Aid total accounting surplus was about support of operations. When viewed Peterson was a much larger number » be a special table at Barton Hall for Two Financial Aid Orientation $2,967,000, which was accom- in the light of inflation which has oc- of lapses — jobs that became va- all students with temporary registra- sessions will be held during the first panied by a capital distribution of curred during that period, we are not cant and were not immediately filled tion material. week of classes: at 7.30 p.m. on approxiamtely $3.4 million. where we were, or should be, in or were left unfilled. This was Change of Information Tuesday, Sept. 7, in 304 Noyes The improvement in the year-end terms of a strong capital position." originally budgeted at $340,000 but Students should make changes or Center and at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs- figure, when compared to earlier President Corson also referred to actually came in at about $915,000, corrections to home address, local day, Sept. 9, in the Multi-Purpose budgeted dificits, came about large- a backlog of deferred maintenance for an improvement of some address and local telephone number Room at North Campus union. ly because of efficient management projects that have been left undone $575,000. on the Directory and Biographical Bursar's Office in the face of the University's finan- during recent years. "It has been es- He also cited an increase in Record card and the Registration An information desk will be main- cial problems. President Dale R. timated," he said, "that we have current fund investment income of Permit card. To make other changes, tained at Lynah Rink today from 8 Corson said the credit belongs "to from $7.5 to $10 million in such roughly $560,000. approximately a Biographical Record Change form a.m. to 4 p.m. Also, a payment desk people at all the operating levels of projects that are of an emergency half of which was due to an im- should be used. These forms are at Barton Hall (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) will the University, to deans, to depart- nature. Also, we have important un- proved program of money manage- available throughout the year at the accept checks only for Bursar or ments heads, to faculty members met needs in our library and in keep- ment that permitted the University Registrar's Office, 222 Day Hall. Cornellcard payments, today and and to the support staff, people who ing abreast of academic develop- to invest, at interest, a larger part of Course and Room Rosters tomorrow (Friday, Sept. 3). have taken seriously Cornell's ments in a number of fields. So, the its current fund balances. Course and Room Rosters for the Student Employment problems and been zealous in their University will need to continue its Peterson emphasized the figures fall term 1976 will be distributed at If you have been approved for efforts to cut costs and increase in- austerity programs for several years are preliminary. "The full audited registration. part-time employment under the come." to catch up. even with such fine per- report, including charges to endow- Cornel/card Work-Study Program and have not In addition to the use of the $3.4 formances as 1975-76." ment, loan, and plant funds will not Students can apply for a yet heard from an employer, report million of its capital funds, he said, There were other factors cited by be available for several weeks," Cornellcard (campus charge card) at to the Financial Aid Office. 203 Day however, that the University also Treasurer Peterson in his report to Peterson said. Thursday, September 2, 1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 9 Big Red Football Family Football Day First Game September 18 Features Mini-Clinics Preparations for Cornell's 89th while Penn will close the season Eamon McEneaney. a standout Family Football Day at Cornell, commodate eight groups of football season began Thursday, here Nov. 13. receiver in 1974. featuring picture-taking and a clinic, youngsters — 8 and under, 9, 10, Aug. 26 when 85 candidates "We'll be a better all-around club, Jay LaRochelle. a 6-4, 205- will be held on Schoellkopf Field at 11, 12, and over 12. They'll be reported to second-year coach no doubt about it," says the 26- pound senior, will be the No. 1 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5. positioned at eight points on the George Seifert. year-old former Stanford defensive quarterback unless replaced by any The Big Red squad and the field and each age group will be The squad includes 29 lettermen, strategist. one of sophomores Jim Hofher and coaching staff will be in uniform and visited by players and coaches along with some talented new- Wholesale position switches of Mike Tanner or junior transfer Mike on the field to meet youngsters and who'll conduct brief clinics on all comers, whose objective is to turn veterans have been made in both his O'Malley. their parents. At 4 p.m.. Coach aspects of the game. around last year's record of 1 -8 offensive and defensive alignments The Big Red has the potential for George Seifert, his staff and squad The players will be divided as and give the Big Red its first winning as Seifert seeks a wider distribution an explosive running attack. Par- will conduct "mini-clinics" on the follows: quarterbacks, running season since 1972. While Cornell of his better athletes. For example, ticularly threatening should be half- field. backs, receivers, offensive linemen, outscored only Bucknell in '75, four two of last year's three quarter- backs Tim LaBeau and Neal Hall, All youngsters attending Family defensive linemen, linebackers, other contests were unsettled until backs, all of whom played con- averaging 4.5 and 4.1 yards respec- Football Day will receive a free defensive backs and kickers. the final minutes — Colgate and siderably, have been moved. Joe tively last year, and sophomore photo and autographs of all After the clinics, Seifert will Princeton here. Yale and Penn away. Mollica to the receiver back and Johnny Riley who had a 6.1 ave. members of this year's Big Red describe how the Big Red will For historical firsts, Princeton will Garland Bums to a defensive half- with a 4-1 freshman team. squad. deploy on offense and defense this be met in the opener here Sept. 18 back. Mollica will battle senior At fullback is junior Dave Tretter, In addition, Cornell cheerleaders year and explain some of the forma- a flanker back a year ago; junior and a portion of the Big Red Band tions and sets Cornell will be using. transfer Joey Holland (son of Brud will be on hand to liven up the The Big Red opens its 1976 who was an All-America end here in festivities. season at Schoellkopf Sept. 18 1937-38). and Ken Talton, a highly The on-the-field clinics will ac- against Princeton. promising sophomore. Up front on offense, Seifert has experienced performers in split end Bob Henrickson. tight end Paul Piguet Is Assistant Haydon; tackles Joe Meaney, Tony Anzalone and Dave Sheil; guards John Shavers and Tony Vegh, and Fencing Coach center Jeff Brown, moved to the Jacques Piguet. fencing coach at he received the B.A. degree in pivot post after lettering as a guard the State University of Binghamton physical education and fencing from the last two years. the Academie D'Armes in 1967. (Harpur) since 1973, has been ap- Light but quick veterans on pointed assistant to Cornell's new After working as a fencing master defense are ends Don Versteeg, Ron head coach Jean-Jacques Gillet. for several prominent clubs in McCurdy and Charlie Payne; tackles athletic director Dick Schultz an- France, he accepted a position as Jim Lorditch, Glenn Osterhout, Jim nounced recently. fencing master in 1971 with the Walker. Ernie Taddei and Mark Piguet, 29, will assist in both Oklahoma City YMCA. Two years Cieslak; middle guards Cal men's and women's programs, later he joined the staff at Washington and Bob Weggler, replacing Gillet who formerly aided Binghamton and last fall he was ap- linebackers Don Papich and Terry Raoul Sudre: Sudre resigned as of pointed an assistant professor of Lee, two of the better Ivy backers, June 30 after directing the Big Red physical education. and backs Dave Johnson, Jim for 15 years. Piguet lectured at the Cornell Henry, Larry Skoczylas, Dave Piguet is a native of France where fencing clinics in 1973 and 1974. Monahan, as well as Burns. Sophomores expected to help defensively are tackle Pat Hansen, Cornell In Engineering backer Russ Stahl and backs John Curran and Jim Lewis. Seifert's varsity includes two new Minority Consortium assistants, Fred Manuel from Brown, working with the offensive Cornell University, 18 other American Indians — while they pur- running backs, and Jim Kaffen of colleges and universities and eight sue master's degrees in engineering. Stanford who will be an assistant research centers have formed a The program's goal is to increase by defensive end coach. Holdovers in- national consortium to increase the 100 the annual number of minority clude Nelson Bobb, defensive line; number of minority men and women students receiving master's degrees George Landis, defensive backfield; Tip Macdonald sports loyal look for football players. with graduate degrees in engineer- in engineering. Terry Mallett, offensive line; Paul ing. Paolisso, quarterbacks and The new organization, known as The consortium is supported by receivers, and Bob VanLancker, the National Consortium for annual fees of $1 5,000 paid by each University Designs linebackers and defensive ends, who Graduate Degrees for Minorities in participating research center. These coached the freshmen in '75. The Engineering, Inc., will offer financial funds, together with funding new freshman coach is Dino support and practical laboratory ex- provided by each of the participating Health-Planning Class Paparella from the University of Cin- perience to minority students — universities, support the student cinnati. P Black Americans, Mexican fellowships throughout the master's A course to help union and com- common diseases, promotion of The schedule is: Sept. 18. Americans, Puerto Ricans and program. munity members take an active role good health practices, nature of Princeton; 25, Colgate; Oct. 2 at in health planning and decision- health-care delivery systems, iden- Rutgers; 9. at Harvard; 16, Brown; making has been designed by two tification of health needs of par- 23, Dartmouth; 30. at Yale; Nov. 6. Cornell University units under a ticular groups and the development at Columbia; 13. Pennsylvania. Businessman Creates grant from the New York State of health programs such as preven- Education Department. tion, screening and immunization in The $38,000 grant is shared by the community and place of work. Hotel Scholarship the Cornell University Medical The course will be directed by Dr. New York City businessman long ties on the island although he College and the New York State George Reader, chairman of the George H. Mouchett has established lived for many years in Pittsburgh, School of Industrial and Labor Rela- Department of Public Health of the a fund in honor of his father to Pa. tions (ILR). Medical College and Dr. Betty Lall. provide scholarships for native-born Mouchett, who lives at 788 The nine two-hour sessions will director of the Trade Union Health black Bermudans to attend Cornell Columbus Ave., is a 1950 graduate be taught in the evenings beginning Education Project of the ILR School. University's School of Hotel Ad- of the University of Wisconsin. He in September at the ILR School's To take the course, a person ministration. said one of the reasons he chose to New York office (known as should have a high school diploma establish the scholarship fund at NYSSILR-Cornell) at 7 East 43rd or its equivalent. It is designed es- The George Albert Mouchett Cornell's Hotel School was because St., and at a location in Queens to pecially for those in the labor move- Memorial Fund was started with a he has been impressed during his be announced. The course will be of- ment and community health boards. gift of $5,000 to the school this travels by the number and quality of fered four times during the year. Further information is available summer from Mouchett. His father hotel managers the world over who Among subject areas to be taught from Cynthia Hosay. project coor- was born in Bermuda and kept life- have graduated from Cornell. are symptoms and prevention of dinator, at NYSSILR-Cornell. NOYES STUDENT CENTER 10 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, September 2, 1976 The Senate Page High School Diploma (The Senate Page is the official bulletin of the Cornell University Senate. Publication is supervised by Jody Preparatory Course Set D. Katz, secretary of the Senate. 133 Day Hall, 256-3715.) For Cornell employes who have pected to make up the time. FIRST FALL SENATE MEETING: Tues., Sept. 14, 7:30 p.m., Ives 110 not completed a high school educa- The High School Equivalency Calendar TUESDAY. Sept. dents, 7:30-9:30 p.m.. third floor tion and who wish to take the High Test will be given at BOCES on Nov. Campus Life Committee, 4:30 lounge. Noyes Center. School Equivalency Test, the 19 and 20. The standardized test, FRIDAY, Sept. 3 p.m., Senate Office THURSDAY, Sept. 9 University's Office of Personnel Ser- administered by New York State, Senate Presidential Search Com- Nominations and Elections Com- vices offers a preparation course. verifies that those who pass have mittee, 12:30 p.m., Senate Office WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8 mittee, 4 p.m.. Senate Office The course begins Sept. 14 and the educational background of a SATURDAY, Sept. 4 University as an Employer Com- Campus Life Subcommittee ends Nov. 18. Twenty sessions will high school graduate. Equivalency Dining Subcommittee, 4 p.m., mittee, 6:30 p.m., 116 Ives Hall Chairpersons. 7:30 p.m.. Senate Of- be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays diplomas are awarded, which are Senate Office Senate Reception for New Stu- fice. from 10 a.m. to noon in B-49 Olin recognized by colleges and busines- Hall. To enroll, employes should ses. telephone Personnel's training sec- The five subjects covered by the tion (256-4869). test — English usage, mathematics, Current Legislative Log There is no cost to the employe. science, social studies and literature With a supervisor's permission, — are treated thoroughly in BILL NO & COMMITTEE REFERRED employes who enroll will be Cornell's preparation course, ac- DATE SUB. ABSTRACT TO SPONSOR released from work to attend clas- cording to Virginia K. Rinker, train- G-24 Prohibits the sale of soft drinks in non- I. Kravetzky Campus Life, Unions ses, at full salary, and will not be ex- ing specialist. 5-12-76 recycleable/non-returnable/non-refiliable & Facilities, containers on the Cornell University Campus Dining G-25 Decentralizes Senate jurisdiction, placing I. Kravetzky Executive Comm., 5-19-76 more responsibility on standing committees Campus Life Comm. and subcommittees. G-26 Divests the Senate of its jurisdiction over I. Kravetzky Executive Committee, Ask CIRCE 5-19-76 the Physical Education and Athletics Campus Life, programs. Phys. Ed. and Athletics This column is used to answer frequent or unique and interesting ques- tions received by CIRCE or to present other information to the members of G-27 Revises Sections of the Senate Code to Committee on Executive Comm., the Cornell Community. 5-19-76 more clearly define the speaker's powers Committees Committee on regarding bill assignment. Committees CIRCE (that's sir-see) is the Cornell Information and Referral Center, the place to get your questions about Cornell answered. Along with the G-28 Promotes fair treatment of employees and Dickinson, Codes & Judiciary, Academic Resources Center (ARC) in Uris Library, which has the low- 7-7-76 preserves the Ombudsman's impartiality. Kravetzky down on the resources available at Cornell for academic pursuits. CIRCE will help you find out what you want to know about the University. Increases the policy-making dialogue Dickinson G-29 Campus Life Comm. Cornells diversity is one of its greatest assets, but it sometimes adds a 7-7-76 between the Vice-President for Campus Affairs and the Senate. touch of confusion. The CIRCE staff is dedicated to the proposition that ac- curate answers to your questions can be vitally important to you. We are G-30 Fully funds the accrued pension obliga- Genter, Bender Campus Life, Univ. set up to handle questions from the entire Cornell community—faculty, 7-13-76 tions of dining employees from the dining as Employer, students and staff. If we do not have the answer to your question, or the department reserve account. Dining name of the person to refer you to. we will research it until we find what you need to know. G-31 Establishes a formal procedure to be I. Kravetzky Executive Comm., 7-16-76 followed by the Executive Committee when Committee on CIRCE has a desk just inside the main entrance to Day Hall (the doors using its emergency powers as outlined Committees the buses stop at on East Avenue). The desk is staffed Monday through in Senate Code Section 410(n). Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m Stop by with your questions or just to meet us. You can also call 256-6200 (6- G-32 Reproposes the F.C.R. version of the Bill Conference Comm. Codes & Judiciary 6200 from a campus phone). After hours our answering device will record 6-30-76 of Rights for adoption as an amendment on Bill of your questions. And in case you can't call or come in, a CIRCE question to the Senate Constitution. Rights box is provided outside the main entrance to Day Hall where you can leave G-33 Schedules an additional Senate meeting Campus Life Comm. Executive Committee your questions and we will get in touch with you 7-19-76 for December 7, 1976. Cornell's offerings go beyond academics, employment and entertain- ment. We'd like to make it easy for you to make the most of the oppor- tunities available here.

Public Information Tranquility Takes Over Wins Grand Award A multi-media program on the Both magazines were among the radio-radar telescope at Arecibo, top 10 magazines submitted to Puerto Rico produced by Cornell CASE from throughout the country. University's Office of Public Infor- The Alumni News also was cited mation has won the grand award in for exceptional achievement in the its class In the annual Council for category "public affairs program in Advancement and Support of periodicals' and was given a citation Education (CASE) Recognition for its special 75th anniversary is- Program. sue. The show was produced by Russell Hamilton also received a Wesley Tree, director of radio, citation in the special division of television and film, and Sol "photographs" for his photographs Goldberg, director of visual services. in the Cornell Alumni News. Photos for the production were CASE is a nationwide organiza- taken by Russell Hamilton, photo- tion of employes of educational in- journalist in the Office of Public In- stitutions who work in the areas of formation, and Goldberg. alumni, public relations, fund raising, Engineering: Cornell Quarterly, publications and government rela- edited by Gladys J. McConkey. and tions. Its annual awards program Cornell Alumni News, edited by recognizes institutions with superior John Marcham, were selected for programs in these areas. Almost exceptional achievement awards in 1,900 entries were submitted to the magazine publishing category. CASE for this year's competition. Thursday, September 2, 1976 CORNELL CHRONICLE 11 Library Orientation Announced NSF Undergraduate Program Career Center Calendar MANN LIBRARY ORIENTATION TOURS are being conducted Proposals Due Next Week Sept. 6 — Colleges of Podiatry Admission Test, late registra- through Sept. 10. Check with Mann Library Reference depart- tion date. ment for times. The National Science Foundation has announced details of its Sept. 8 — Engineering Placement Orientation Meeting for MANN LIBRARY INSTRUCTION PROGRAMS will be held at Undergraduate Research Participation (URP) Program for 1977. Seniors, 4:30 in Olin M. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 14, 3:30 p.m , Wednesday. Sept. 15 This is primarily a 10-week summer program run by an academic and 11:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 18. Sept. 9 — Engineering Placement Orientation Meeting for department allowing promising upperclassmen to participate in MANN LIBRARY ORIENTATION FOR GRADUATE STU- faculty-supervised research. URP projects can be in any field of graduate students, 4:30 in Upson B17. DENTS, TEACHING ASSISTANTS AND NEW FACULTY will be science: mathematical, physical, biological, medical (but not Sept. 9 — Law School Admission Test application deadline. held at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept 2, 7:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. clinical), engineering, and social sciences, history and philosophy 13, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 16. 10 a.m.. Saturday, Sept 18. of science, and interdisciplinary fields which comprise overlapp- Sage Notes OLIN LIBRARY ORIENTATION TOURS will be conducted ing areas of two or more sciences (e.g. biophysics, geochemistry, through Sept 10. Check with Olin Reference Department for meteorology and oceanography). (From The Graduate School) times. Stipend checks for fellowships, scholarships and traineeships Last year 201 URP projects were funded for a total of $2.55 OLIN "KNOW YOUR LIBRARY" INSTRUCTION SESSIONS will be available on and after Sept. 3 at 130 Day Hall. Most million The same level of support is available this year. will be held Thursday, Sept. 16 and Friday, Sept 17. Sign up at awards are payable monthly and are available on the first Friday Proposals are due at NSF by Sept. 10, 1976. For further the Olin Reference Desk of each month. Lehman and Afgrad Fellows should contact the details, contact Peter Curtiss in the Office of Academic Funding, Fellowship Office, 116 Sage Graduate Center Checks for 123 Day Hall (6-5014) teaching assistantships. research assistantships and graduate Campus Buses to Charge research assistantships will be available bi-weekly on and after New Humanities Funding Sept. 9 at the various departmental offices. User charges for campus buses began Wednesday, Aug. 18. Students who have Cornell administered awards or as- David W Brown, director of transportation services for the During the summer months new funding opportunities have sistantships which provide full tuition should disregard that por- University, said that persons who have parking permits on the become available for scholars in the Humanities tion of Jhe Bursar's bill. Credits for financial aid will appear on the campus or in the peripheral lots, and who are eligible, have J. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars: One Sept. 10 or Oct. 10 bill. Questions concerning awards should first received passes to ride the buses at no charge. Fellowship Competition — post-doctoral residential fellowship; be directed to the Graduate Faculty Representatives Office and All regular full-time and regular part-time employes of Cornell deadline — Oct. 1, 1976; duration — 4 months to 1 year; sti- then to the Fellowship Office. are eligible for those passes, which were sent automatically to pend — equal to current income All completed green course cards should be turned in to Sage holders of AB permits, and to those with other permits who re- 2. American Council of Learned Societies New booklet "Aids Graduate Center by Wednesday, Sept. 15. quested them. Others who are eligible for the passes and have to Individual Scholars"; deadline — Sept 10, 1976; applicants Students who have completed four years of residence, are not not received them should apply for them at the Traffic Bureau. must be under 50; duration — 6 months to 1 year; stipend — receiving money from Cornell, and who need only library facilities 115 Wait Ave. maximum award — $13,500. (use of carrel included) to complete their theses, may be eligible For those without permits, anyone wishing to ride campus 3. International Research and Exchanges Board: New for a special tuition rate of $400. Check with the Graduate buses will be charged 10 cents, exact change only (drivers will program announcements, mostly USSR and Eastern European; School for details and application forms. Graduate students not make change). Commuting students who park in peripheral deadline — Nov. 1, 1976 and subsequent ones. whose employment is other than or in addition to a teaching or lots will be charged $5 per semester or $10 per academic year 4 New York Councih for the Humanities: New grant research assistantship may be eligible for proration of tuition for for bus passes. Students who do not commute, but wish to have guidelines: no fixed deadline reasons of employment (applications available at the Information a bus pass, will be charged $13 per semester or $25 per 5. Rockefeller Foundation — Humanities Fellowships New Desk. Sage Graduate Center). academic year. program announcements; deadline — First stage — Oct. 1. All doctoral program students who have completed six 1976; duration — at least one year; stipend — $10,000 to residence units prior to the beginning of this semester and have Married, Graduate $15,000 not attempted the Admission to Candidacy Examination must 6. National Endowment for the Humanities: Education. either schedule the examination by mid-September or request Student Activities Research and Consultants Programs; deadlines — variable but permission from the Graduate School for an extension (by recom- Sept 15 for consultants and Nov. 1 for projects and other mendation of special committee). The Married Student Panel will provide information on research programs. Graduate students are reminded that in nominating their employment opportunities for spouses and students at 7:30 to 7. National Endowment for the Arts: Literature Program — special committees only members of the Graduate Faculty of the 10 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 2 in Kaufmann Auditorium, Goldwin includes assistance to small presses, readings and residencies for appropriate field may represent major or minor subjects. Smith Hall. writers and fellowships for creative writers; early deadlines Information on fellowship programs for graduate students is A reception at the Herbert F Johnson Museum of Art from beginning Oct. 1. 1976, various lengths of time; various grant available in the Career Center (in Sage Graduate Center), and will 5:30 to 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3 in the 6th floor lobby, will prove amounts be sent to Field Offices as it becomes available. All students the opportunity to meet the graduate faculty and deans of the should check regularly for programs for which they may be eligi- colleges ble. Some programs will also be described in Sage Notes. The graduate and married student family picnic will be held Special Seminars, from noon to sundown at Upper Buttermilk Falls Food and Visitors Program Announced beverages will be provided. For those without transportation, a Arts and Sciences Registration for the Cornell Visitors Program fall semester will bus will leave Sage Graduate Center at 11:30 a.m. PHYSICS: "The Charmed Quark; Recent Efforts to Find It," begin Monday. Sept. 6, and continue through Friday. Sept. 17. Bernard Gittelman, Cornell. 4 p.m.. Monday. Sept. 6, 700 Clark. The program, begun last year, offers a continuing education BIOPHYSICS: "The Influence of the Protein on the Spectra opportunity for area residents. Visitors may attend virtually any Savoyards' Activities Open and Photochemistry of Visual Pigments." Barry Hoenig. Hebrew course for a nominal fee, on a non-credit basis, contingent upon The Cornell Savoyards will sponsor an informal gathering to University. Jerusalem, 4:30 p.m., Wednesday. Sept 8. 700 Clark. the existence of available space in the class and the agreement sing various selections from the opprettas of Gilbert and Sullivan Engineering of the instructor. No record of participation is kept. from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 5. in the North Room of Willard GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES: "Mechanisms of Heat Transfer in Fees for Visitors Program participants are $10 per credit hour. Straight Hall. The "sing" is open to all interested persons. Further rthe Indian Ocean," Roger Anderson, Columbia University, 4:30 A three-hour course will cost $30. The same course taken for information may be obtained by calling Diane Ouckama at 257- (P.m.. Tuesday. Sept. 7. 205 Thurston. credit at the extramural rate of $100 per credit hour would cost 3280. MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING: "Association Ef- $300. Colleges may assess additional fees to cover costs of Open tryouts for the Savoyards' fall production of Gilbert and fects in Fast Diffusion," D Turnbull, Harvard University, 4:30 special equipment, materials or services for courses which re- Sullivan's "The Yeomen of the Guard" will be held from 7:30 to p.m., Thursday. Sept. 9. 140 Bard. quire them. 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 7. at the Founders Room of Willard PLASMA STUDIES: "Realization of a Relativistic Mirror: The program is administered through the University's Division Straight Hall; Wednesday. Sept. 8, at the Instrumental Room of Electromagnetic Backscattering from the Front of a Magnetized of Summer Session and Extramural Courses. 10S Day Hall, Ford Hall. Ithaca College, and Thursday. Sept 9. at the Founders Relativistic Electron Beam." V. Granatstein. Naval Research where additional information may be obtained. Room of the Straight. Laboratory. 4:30 p.m.. Wednesday, Sept. 8, 282 Grumman. Calendar nursery care provided for morning services. Auditorium. Anabel Monday. Closed all day. Continued from Page 12 Taylor Hall. All are welcome. Roten Galleries — Memorial Room. Willard Straight Hall. 10 a.m. Ithaca Society of Friends (Quakers). Meeting for Galleries will be selling prints from artists of the 19th and 20th 9:30 a.m. Sabbath Services (Conservative). The Forum, Anabel worship. The Forum, Anabel Taylor Hall. century. Prices range from $2 to $10,000. You may buy prints on Taylor Hall 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation. Dean Sage Speaker: Perry deferred payment. September 8th and 9th: 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 2:30 p.m Cornell Big Red Marching Band Concert, sponsored LeFevre. Professor of Constructuve Theology, Chicago Theological by the Department of Music. Memorial Room in case of rain. Libe Seminary. Anabel Taylor Hall. Announcements 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents "Johnny Got His Gun," Slope. Thursday, September 2-4 North Campus Union Self-guided directed by Dalton Trumbo, starring Timothy Bottoms. Diane 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema presents: "Avenue of the Tour. Facilities include a tavern, store, game room, craftshop, Varsi. Attendance limited to Cornell Community. Uris Auditorium. Americas." directed by Walter Locke, Jorge Reyes. Documentary darkroom, music rooms, dining area, and numerous meeting and on Allende years in Chile. Open to the public. Uris Auditorium. function rooms 7 & 9:15 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema presents: "Love & Death." Exhibits Thursday, September 2-4. Game room. North Campus Union directed by Woody Allen. Attendance limited. Statler Auditorium. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art. September 1-October 10, Pool and Ping-Pong will be half price. 8:15 p.m. Schubert Festival, sponsored by the Department of 1976. Music. Jean Hakes, soprano; Malcolm Bilson and Noel Lee, piano. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Lurie Kramer Collection. Some of the All items for the Cornell Chronicle Lieder, Sonata in a minor, Lebenssturme. Marche Caracteristique. museum's major holdings in 19th and 20th century art are shown Fantasy in f minor. Barnes Hall. in this tenth annual display of the Kramer Collection. The works on Calendar must be submitted by mail or 11 p.m 'Cornell Cinema presents: "What's Up Tiger Lily?" display are American, European, Asian and Pre-Columbian. Many in person to Fran Apgar, the Office of Directed by Woody Allen. Attendance limited. Uris Auditorium. of the works have become an integral part of the museum's per- Central Reservations, 32 Willard manent Collection. Permanent Collection and Recent Acquisitions: all summer Straight Hall at least 10 days prior to Sunday, September 12 Museum hours: publication of the Chronicle. The Calen- 9:30 a.m. Episcopal Church Worship Service. Sunday school Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. dar is prepared for the Chronicle by the and nursery provided. Chapel. Anabel Taylor Hall. Wednesday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 9:30. 11 am & 5 p.m. Catholic Mass. Church school and Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Office of Central Reservations. 12 CORNELL CHRONICLE Thursday, September 2, 1976

James W Home, starring Buster Keaton, Ann Cornwall. Open to 4:45 p.m. Cornell Concert Commission Executive Board the public. Uris Auditorium. meeting. Loft II. Willard Straight Hall. 5:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. G-19. Anabel Taylor Hall. I Calendar 7:30 p.m. "The Transcendental Meditation Program." Free in- Saturday, September 4 formative presentation about the popular "TM" technique, in- cluding a review of some recent scientific research on its benefits September 2-12 7:30-9.30 a.m. Grand Course Exchange Wake-up. Juice, Sponsored by the Cornell TM Club. Memorial Room. Willard doughnuts, and coffee. Sponsored by Noyes Center Board. Dust- Straight Hall. bowl, Noyes Center. 7:30 p.m. Govt. 401 — Ag. Orien. 401 presents a multi- 9:30 a.m. Sabbath Service (Orthodox) Edwards Room, Anabel disciplinary course open to all. "U.S. Approach to World Com- Thursday, September 2 Taylor Hall. munity. Speaker Theodore Lowi, John L. Senior Professor 9:30 a.m. Sabbath Service (Conservative). The Forum, Anabel Government. One World Room, Anabel Taylor Hall. Noon-5 p.m. Helping Organization display, featuring represen- Taylor Hall 9 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents: "The Killing," directed by tatives and information from EARS. Mainline. Health Services. 3-6 p.m. Frisbee-Throwing Contest. Various aspects of Frisbee btanley Kubrick, starring Sterling Hayden. Coleen Gray. Film Club Women for a Safer Community. Planned Parenthood. Sponsored throwing and catching will be scored: prizes for winners. Spon- Members only. Uris Auditorium. by Noyes Center Board. First floor lounge, Noyes Center. sored by the North Campus Union Board. Donlon Field. 12:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. G-19 Anabel Taylor. 4 p.m. Happy Hour. Reduced prices on beer and mixed drinks. I p.m. Panel Discussion sponsored by Cornell University Senate. "What the Senate Is," "Fate of the Senate." Memorial Thirsty Bear Tavern, North Campus Union. Tuesday, September 7 5:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. Auditorium, Anabel Taylor Hall. Room, Willard Straight Hall. 12:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. All are welcome. G-19 Anabel 1-3 p.m. 'Ice Cream Parlor, sponsored by Willard Straight Hall 7-8:30 p.m. Orientation Specials. Thirsty Bear Tavern, North Taylor. Board. Terrace Lounge, Willard Straight Hall. Campus Union. 12:15 p.m. Cornell Women's Caucus. 202 Uris Hall. 3-5 p.m. Scavenger Hunt. Entering teams will be given lists of 7 & 10 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents: "Nashville," directed by 4:30 Dm Department of Geological Sciences Seminar: objects to find in two hours. Starting in the game room. North Robert Altman, starring Ronee Blakely, Lily Tomlin, Keith Mechanisms of Heat Transfer in the Indian Ocean." Speaker: Dr. Campus Union. Carradine, Henry Gibson. Attendance limited to Cornell Com- Roger Anderson, Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory of 4-7 p.m. Happy Hour. Thirsty Bear Tavern, first floor. North munity. Statler Auditorium. Columbia University Thurston Hall 205. Coffee at 4 p.m. Campus Union. 7 & 9:15 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents: "The Freshman," 5:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. All are welcome. G-19 Anabel Taylor 6 p.m. Christian Science Meeting. Readings and testimonies directed by Harold Lloyd, starring Harold Lloyd. Open to the 7:30 p.m. Fundamentals of Jewish Thought. The Forum meeting for students, visitors, faculty, and staff. Founders Room. public. Uris Auditorium. Anabel Taylor. Anabel Taylor Hall. 8 p.m. Pub open. Noyes Center. 7:30 p.m. Outing Club meeting. Memorial Room. Willard 6:30 p.m. Pub open. Noyes Center. 8 p.m. Coffeehouse with John Mclntyre. Sponsored by Willard Straight Hall. 7-8 p.m. Fudge Samples, given away while still hot. North Straight Hall Board. Memorial Room, Willard Straight Hall. 7.30 p.m. Couples Folk Dancing. North Room. Willard Straight Campus Union Store. 8 p.m. Cayuga's Waiters. An entertaining and humorous in- Hall. 7-8:30 p.m Orientation Specials. Members of the Class of troduction to Cornell. Sponsored by Noyes Center Board. Dust- 8 Cornel1 Cin 1980 (proof required) will be able to buy draft beers for 20 cents AI< ?[?• " ema presents: "The 39 Steps," directed by bowl, Noyes Center Alfred Hitchcock, starring Robert Donat. Madehene Carroll. Atten- each Thirsty Bear Tavern, North Campus Union. 8:15 p.m. Music Department Concert. The Amade Trio: dance limited to Cornell Community. Uris Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Scottish Country Dancing. Need not come with a Malcolm Bilson, piano; Sonya Monosoff. violin; John Hsu, Cello partner. Everyone welcome. Balch IV Dining Room. Impromptu in B-flat Major; Sonata in A Major; Trio in B-flat Ma- 7:30-10 p.m. Married Student Panel. Panel on employment op- jor. Barnes Hall. portunities for spouses: unemployment insurance, civil service, 8:30 p.m. Israeli Cafe, sponsored by the Hillel Foundation. One Wednesday, September 8 employment counseling, Cornell University employment, effective World Room, Anabel Taylor Hall. 12:15 p.m Catholic Mass. All are welcome. G-19 Anabel job hunting, and resume skills. Kaufman Auditorium, Goldwin 9 p.m. Hoedown. Instructions in the art of square dancing. Don Taylor. Smith. Miller calling. Sponsored by North Campus Union Board. First 7 p.m. Chess Club weekly game Art Lounge. Willard Straight. 8-10 p.m. Cornell Night. An entertaining evening about Cornell floor lounge. North Campus Union 7 p.m. Bridge Club weekly game. North Room. Willard Straight. life — past and present; featuring Cayuga's Waiters. Sponsored 9:30-11:30 p.m. Ice Cream Spree, sponsored by Co-op Dining. 7 p.m. Cornell Folk Dancers. Memorial Room, Willard Straight. by the New Student Orientation Committee. Theatre, Willard Multi-purpose Room, North Campus Union 7 p.m "Cornell Cinema presents: "Olympiad," parts I & II, Straight Hall. 10 p.m. Catholic Mass. Chapel. Anabel Taylor Hall. directed by Leni Riefenstahl, Documentary on 1936 Olympics in 8-11 p.m. Coffeehouse with "Desparado." Sponsored by Noyes 10:15 p.m. "Cat Ballou", sponsored by Noyes Center Board. Germany. Attendance limited to Cornell Community. International Center Board. Third floor lounge, Noyes Center. Noyes Center Dustbowl. Women Filmmakers Series. Uris Auditorium. 9-2 a.m. 'Cornell Rock 8c Roll Society Presents Zobo Funn 11 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents: "College," directed by 7:30 p.m. "U.S. Approach to World Community." Speaker Band. Memorial Room, Willard Straight Hall. James Home, starring Buster Keaton, Ann Cornwall. Open to the Theodore Lowi, John L. Senior Professor, Government. Govt 9 p.m. Casino Night. First Floor, North Campus Union. public. Uris Auditorium. 401/Ag Orien. 401; a multi-disciplinary course by seven Cornell I1 p.m -2 a.m. Song Fest. Bring your guitar and join in a West Faculty members One World room, Anabel Taylor Hall. Campus songfest around a blazing bonfire. Roast a hot dog or 7:30 p.m. Senate reception for new students. Third floor create a gooey "s'more." Sponsored by Noyes Center Board in Sunday, September 5 lounge, Noyes Center cooperation with Co-op Dining. 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sunday Brunch in the Rathskeller at Statler 7:30 p.m. Conversational Hebrew Instruction. Beginners, Inn. Classical International Cuisine. Intermediate, Advanced. Room 314, Anabel Taylor Hall 9:30 a.m. Episcopal Church, worship service. Sunday school and nursery provided. Chapel. Anabel Taylor Hall Friday, September 3 9:30. 11 am & 5 p.m. Catholic Mass. Church school and Thursday, September 9 nursery care provided for morning services. Auditorium. Anabel 12 noon-4 p.m. Fun in the Sun. Get acquainted with the variety Taylor Hall. 12:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. All are welcome. G-19 Anabel of campus organizations at Cornell. Fraternities and sororities will Taylor. 10 a.m. Ithaca Society of Friends (Quakers). Meeting for have over fifty action-oriented booths where there will be tossing, worship. Student reception and brunch after the meeting. The 4:30 p.m. Cornell Concert Commission Production meeting throwing, smashing, creaming and much more. Food and drink Forum, Anabel Taylor Hall. North Room, Willard Straight Hall. available. Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and the Orien- 10:45 a.m. The Lutheran Church, Oak and College Avenues, 5 p.m. Cornell Concert Commission General Meeting Willard tation Steering Committee. Arts Quad. Collegetown. Celebration of Holy Communion and a reception for Straight Hall Theatre. 12:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. G-19 Anabel Taylor Hall. new students. 7 p.m. College Republicans meeting. North Room, Willard 1-5 p.m. CIVITAS Open House. The Commons, Anabel Taylor Straight Hall 11 a.m. Sage Chapel Convocation. Dean Sage Speaker: John Hall. Information for students interested in volunteer work in 7:30 p.m Israeli Folk Dancing. One World Room, Anabel A. Taylor, Pastor, The First Unitarian Church of Ithaca; University human service agencies and the Ithaca schools. Taylor. Unitarian Universalist Chaplin at Cornell. Sermon topic: "This Is A 3 p.m. Thirsty Bear Tavern opens for Happy Hour till 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Scottish Country Dancing. Need not come with a Waste of Time." Sage Chapel. North Campus Union. partner. Everyone welcome. Balch IV Dining room. 11:30 a.m. Bagel Brunch. Sponsored by B'nai Brith Hillel 4-7 p.m. Barbeque sponsored by Co-op Dining. Willard Straight 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents: "A Man For All Seasons." Foundation. Big Red Barn Hall. Manzanita, sponsored by Willard Straight Hall Board. directed by Fred Zijinemann, starring Paul Scofield. Wendy Hiller. 1:30 p.m. Karate Exhibit by Tae Kwon Do Karate Club. 4-6 p.m. Happy Hour featuring Steve Snider. Noyes Center Robert Shaw. Orson Welles. Attendance limited to Cornell Com- Memorial Room, Willard Straight Hall. Pub. Sponsored by Noyes Center Board. munity. Co-sponsored by Cornell Law School. Uris Auditorium. 3-8 p.m. Band & Barbeque "P.F. Fliers," sponsored by Noyes 5 p.m. CRESP Open House: staff of the Centre for Religion, Center Board and Co-op Dining. Dustbowl, Noyes Center. Ethics and Social Policy will be present in the Alternatives Library, 4 p.m Schubert Festival, sponsored by the Department of to discuss their projects and plans for the coming year. 122 Music. The Amade Trip: Malcolm Bilson, piano; Sonya Monosoff, Anabel Taylor Hall. Friday, September 10 violin; John Hsu, Cello. Impromptu in B-flat Major, Sonata in A 7-8:30 p.m. Orientation Specials. Thirsty Bear Tavern, North 12.15 p.m. Catholic Mass. All are welcome. G-19, Anabel Major, Trio in B-flat Major. Barnes Hall. Campus Union. 5-7 p.m. Barbeque between Dickson and Donlon Sponsored Taylor. 7 & 10 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents: "Nashville," directed by by Co-op Dining. 12:15 p.m. Women's Studies Friday Seminar: "Abortion and Robert Altman, starring Ronee Blakely, Lily Tomlin, Keith 8 p.m. Jazz Band, sponsored by Willard Straight Hall Board. Husbands Rights." Laura M. Purday, Research Associate, Science. Carradine, Henry Gibson Attendance limited to Cornell Com- Terrace, Willard Straight Hall Technology & Society Program. Child care provided. Bring .a bag munity. Statler Auditorium. 8 p.m. Noyes Center Pub is open. lunch, coffee available. ILR Conference Center 105. 7:15 p.m. Cornell Christian Fellowship. Get acquainted and in- 8 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents: "Paths of Glory," directed by 7 & 9:15 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents: "Love & Death," formational meeting. Everyone is invited. Edwards Room, Anabel Stanley Kubrick, starring Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, Adolph directed by Woody Allen, starring Woody Allen. Diane Keaton. At- Taylor. Menjou. Attendance limited to Cornell Community. Uris tendance limited to Cornell Community. Statler Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. AFTAR Party. Muslim group. Anabel Taylor Hall. Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Sabbath Services. Founders Room, Anabel Taylor. 7:30 p.m. Sabbath Services (Conservative). Founders Room, 9 p.m "The Dixieland Dandies," Jazz Band will perform Spon- 11 p.m. "Cornell Cinema presents: "What's Up Tiger Lily?" Anabel Taylor Hall. sored by North Campus Union Board. First floor lounge. North Directed by Woody Allen, starring Woody Allen & Company. At- 8:30, 9:30. 10:30 p.m. OLD MOVIES, outdoors at the Campus Campus Union. tendance limited to Cornell Community. Uris Auditorium. Store. Sponsored by Willard Straight Hall Board. 9 p.m. * Bernie Milton Band. Dancing and live entertainment. 50 cents admission charge. Sponsored by the Thirsty Bear Tavern Saturday, September 11 and North Campus Union Board. Monday, September 6 9:30 p.m. Disco Dance. Sponsored by the Noyes Center Board. Fall Term Instruction Begins. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath Services (Orthodox). Edwards Room. Anabel Taylor Hall. Noyes Center Dustbowl. 12:15 p.m. Catholic Mass. All are welcome. G-19, Anabel 11 p.m. 'Cornell Cinema presents: "College," directed by Taylor. Continued on Page 11